Add an expense
Your entries stay in this browser on this device when you close the page.
Total trip spending
GBP 0Add your first expense
By category
By day
Expense list
All expenses
Your data and backups
Entries are stored in this browser only. Clearing site data can remove them. Download a JSON backup to restore your trip or move it to another device; use CSV for Excel.
How to track your travel expenses
Four steps to a clear picture of your holiday spending.
Record a payment
Enter the amount in pounds, pick a category and choose the date. Add a short note if you need one, such as ‘train to Edinburgh’ or ‘two nights at the campsite’.
Keep your list up to date
Add each payment once. You can edit or delete entries later, select several categories together and sort by date or amount.
Check the breakdown
See your total spending, daily average and category breakdown. On your phone, use the Summary tab; on a larger screen, the totals sit beside the form.
Save a copy
Download a JSON backup to restore your entries later or move them to another device. Choose CSV for a spreadsheet you can open in Excel or another spreadsheet app.
What does a holiday really cost?
Flights and accommodation are only part of the picture. Add petrol or EV charging, train tickets, meals, parking, tolls, activities and shopping to see what you actually spent. This travel expense tracker works for a weekend away, a road trip or a longer holiday.
Record a hotel deposit and the remaining balance as separate payments. Avoid adding the full booking price again, or you will count the deposit twice. If you are travelling with others, agree whether the list covers the whole group or just your own spending.
How the totals and daily average work
The trip total is the sum of every entry. For example, £80 for fuel, £180 for accommodation, £90 for food, £20 for parking and £30 for activities add up to £400. These are illustrative figures, not a suggested holiday budget.
The daily average divides the total by the days from the earliest to the latest entry, counting both dates and days with no spending. From 6 to 10 September is five days, so £400 gives £80 a day. An advance booking dated a month before departure will extend this period: it is an entry date range, not a separately entered trip duration.
A category’s share is its total divided by the trip total, multiplied by 100. In the example, accommodation is 45%. Rounded percentages may not add up to exactly 100%. Filtering the list changes its footer total, while the main summary and exports still cover the whole trip.
Spending abroad and keeping your records
This UK version records amounts in GBP. For a payment abroad, use the final sterling amount on your bank statement, including any fees you want to track. There is no automatic exchange-rate conversion. If you only know the foreign-currency price, convert it first using the currency converter below.
Your expense records stay in this browser on this device; the tracker does not send them to a server or sync them automatically. Clearing site data or closing a private browsing session may remove them. Keep a backup for each trip before clearing the list to start another one.